is a graded II* listed building. The Roman Catholic 1860s church of St Begh in Whitehaven, near St Bees, is dedicated to St Bega. The Orthodox Parish, worshipping in Keswick and at Braithwaite Chapel, is dedicated to St Bega, St Mungo, and St Herbert. See also St Bega's Way References External links St Bega, cult, fact and legend by John M Todd on St Bees village website (Full text of CWAAS article) The pre-conquest church in St Bees, Cumbria: a possible minster church? Paper by John Todd exploring this possibility and describing religious life in West Cumbria in the era of the legend of St Bega. Begnet, patron saint of Dalkey, whose stories may have become conflated with those of Bega C. Downham, 'St Bega- Myth, Maiden or Bracelet', Journal of Medieval History 33 (2007) 33–42 St Bega's Way a short long-distance walk from St Bees to St Bega's Church, Bassenthwaite, Cumbria, UK. 9th-century Christian saints Northumbrian saints Medieval Irish saints Anglo-Saxon women Anglo-Saxon saints Irish princesses Irish expatriates in England Female saints of medieval England 9th-century Irish people 9th-century Irish women 9th-century English people 9th-century English women Female saints of medieval Ireland People from St Bees